The Granada Mosque (Spanish: Mezquita de Granada) is located adjacent to the Plaza San Nicholas in the Albaicin district of Granada, Spain. It was the first mosque built in the city since 1492, when the conquest of Granada by Queen Isabella I of Castile and King Ferdinand II of Aragon concluded the reconquest of Spain by the Catholic Monarchs. Funded mainly by overseas donations, and local support, the mosque was opened in 2003.

The construction of the mosque was started by the local Muslim community in the 1980s. Fundraising, particularly from abroad, and with local support, took many years and construction did not begin until the late 1990s, with financial support from Sultan bin Muhammad Al-Qasimi, the Emir of Sharjah and King Hassan II of Morocco. The mosque was opened in the summer of 2003. The mosque holds five daily prayers and Friday prayers. It also holds daily recitation and study of the Quran.

The mosque building is designed with traditional Muslim motifs. The building complex consists of a prayer hall, a garden and an Islamic studies centre with a library, conference hall, exhibition area, bookshop and reception area.

• Islam in Spain

• Official website (in Spanish)